davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18
Money in Cuba.

Money in Santiago dc Cuba is a scarce
article, and to change IS gold piece
would take u days travel, and invariably
the change if Americam would have Il
hole punched i'll each piece. This il done,
am informed, to keep the money in the
country. l do not remember of seeing on
the island Of Cuba piece of American
money in circulation without hole in it.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18

American paper money is of no value for
general trade in Santiago. and Cuban pa
Per money will not pass at all. Money
being SO scarce the greater part OF the
trade is carried on by barter ;1aong tho
general public. and he money is firmly
held by the few exporters and larger deal
ers.-Cor. Detroit Post.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18

A large number of petritied trees have
recently been discovered on the line Of the
Rideau canal ii, Canada.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13

Col; w James, F Long, New York; Thos
Jordan, Pomona; MartiI San Bernar-
dino; w ID Mountain, Santa Monica; X Nj
Bowers, Santa Ana; Holmes, San Fernan-
do; R l. Boaz Fort Worth, Tex; John BACK,
San Francisco; W E Trigg, Azusa.
GRAND CENTRAL HoTEL.-J $ Moss and
wife. Big Springs, Tex;W p Chandler and
wife, Ills; W w Embry, Independence, MO-
w e Brown, Texas: f II Lewis and wife, st.
Joseph, Mo; Christn and wife, d G HYDE,
C III Lynch, Pasadena; A DIXON, san
Francisco; J Baker, ] W Baker, Oakland;
E ] Remmel, Sioux Falls, Oak; w IL Russell,
Leadyille. Cal; ] G Remhardt, San Jacinto;
C P Mothison, Guadolupe; Jno Barnett,
Jno Giele, Ell Monte; F w TheGpqid, san
Jacinto w johnson, Seneca Falls.
PIco HoUsE--W F johnson. San francisco; ;
III r Bingham, Los Angeles; w stein,
Kansas City; w C Land, Arizona; Edwin
Bird, San BernardinO: J Loyas ana wife,
Virginia, Wis; J U Wood, w II Colbert, city;
A III Bates, Topeka, Kas: L A Canterbury,
Brookside W Morrison, San Francisco
S A Davis, Fresno City; D w Haven, Guca-
monga d W Folger, T Swife, san FRAN
Santa Barbara; E Bentein, San Francisco;
VIM Emerson, MOursay, w Chase,
Talbot, Gus Mills, Otis Canter, G MortOu, l.
Goldie, ] ] Leonard, NJ Bestic, l Franks,
Jas Broadley, I'D Tompkins, c Kellogg, l.
stores, Matherson, W Robinson, A King.
Granite, P. Abiatie. J Loye,
G Mccullough, Mr. Brown, Emer-
Francisco; Frank Sands. Santa Barba a;
G P Miller, wife and son, Elsinore;
Cleanes Santa Ana; Col J Z Wessant, San
Francisco; Brooks; Ed Dale, Long Beach;
Paul Boal, Chas Lindner, Geo Mattson, San
BernardinO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
LINES sbe TRAVEL.

GooDALL, PERKINS G. co. General Agents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

CT CHARLES HoTEL-Thos Haggerty, Pasa-
dena: a II Thimmie, Pomona Fred J Bre-
lien and wife, c Lopez, Eneenada, Baja Cal;
RE McAnulty, Texas; M J Riley, San Pc
dro; G Vennum, San Jose; E Bennett, Eti-
Hates Cotton; g A Smith, Springfield, o; J
Brown, A Brown, New York; Shubert,
aan Diego; Haynes, Pasadena; w E Youle,
Puente: r johnson, San Francisco; Rus
sell, New York; Aillaz' J Johnson, Denver;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
)MING SOUTH. GOING NORTH

The steamers Santa Rosa and Queen of Pa
cifc leave San Pedro for San Diego on the
dates of their arrival from San Francisco,
and on their trips between San Pedro and
San Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port
ka and Los Angeles calf at all way ports.
Cars to connect with steamers leave s. P.
R. r. depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With
Santa Rosa and Queen of Pacific at 9:40
o'clock A. NJ. With Los Angeles and Eureka,
going north, at 4:5O o'clock P. M.
tickets to and from
All Important Points i'm Europe,
APPLY TO
II. MCCLELLAN, AGENT.
Office, No. 8 Commercial St., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13

Pearline
A woman's friend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13

SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for September, 1887.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-12
MoOdy's Work.

CHICAGO, May 11-Mr. Moody made
hts farewell appearance at the noon meet
ing at Farwell Hall to-day. Speaking OF
the results of his labors ir this city, he
stated that from 5000 to 10000 people a
day had been reached, and at the present
day the work has never looked more
promising. The past week had been
the most successful OF all.
As to his future plans, Mr.. Moody said
"At Mortified, Mass, next week 1 have
a conference of college students from
over one hundred colleges, and l antici
pate an attendance of upward of ONT
thousand students. / will remain fol
some time In America, probably visiting
the Old World at some later date. My
labors this summer will be confined
chiefly to my two schools and conventio,
work. Both of the schools are situated
lin Mortified One Is the Northiiel'
Seminary and the other the Mount Her
man Young Mems School," . Mr.. Mood
leaves for the East tonight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-12

MARQUETTE, Mich, May 1.-The find
ing OF John Flynn and Lawrence Dono.
hue at the howell of Mrs. Donohue causes
great interest. Donohue is still In the
house. The old woman is guardian of
the house and refuses to admit any one.
Complicated legal questions cause delay
in the action OF the authorities. The
man is twenty years old. There is nc
charge against him or his mother. She
claims his schoolmates teased him sc
much ten years ago she shut him up, and
he has not been out since, and cts no
body's business but her own. He don't
want to 90 out " The young recluse IL
10 an upper room Of the house swearing
| like trooper at the action of the officers
in taking the old man away. The old
woman says he weighs 200 pounds, and
Twill "clean out the whole police force
they attempt to remove him."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-12
Killed His Captafn.

LONDON, May IL The British bark
Willowbank, Captain Perrin, lat Falmouth
from Pisagua. reports that on March %,
in latitude 1925 south, longitude IS 3S
west, she spoke the American ship DC
cidental, from Penarth January 80 for
Acapulco. Tie mate of the ship was in
command, her master, Captain Williams,
having been killed by one 81 the crew OF
March e. e. Five sailors were working OF
the foreeastle on that day when one o.
them, an Irishman, became involved in &
quarrel with the captain. The lattel
dealt the Irishman several heavy blows
with a Delaying pin, when the sailo
drew knife and stabbed the captain t.
the heart. The sailor was not placed I'm.
der arrest. Captain Williams wife an(
three children were on board and pro
ceeded with the vessel for Acapulco.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-12

$4,000 for q Broken Heart.

Bays q Scranton, Pa, disp itch Of the
10th instant: A note for $4,000 WAS
entered 10 the P rot ION tary office here
to-day against Fran kiln Howell, Of this
city, and Ia favor Of Maggie Thomas,of
Pittsburg, as . balm for her blighted
affections.
Howell, who Is "a years OF age and
40 ardent SpirituAlist, has run o TO.
man tic career In the past year or two.
Last summer he was engaged to be
married to Miss Ephie Ooslett, OF this
lcity, but o short time before the date
set for the wedding. he went TO New
York to consult noted Spiritu Alist,
who pretended to givsthe young man q
message from his dead father to the Of.
feet that he must not marry Miss COS.
lett. Howell acted on this advice, and
Miss Coslett, acting upon the advice o.
q lawyer, sued him for breach Of
paying her $4,000.
Just about that time Miss Maggie
Thomas, OF Pittsburs, was visiting
Scranton, and she sympathized keenlJ
with young Howell. sympathy soor
ripened into love and he became en-
gagged to Miss Thomas and they were Il
have been married three weeks ago
Howell did not come to time, however
and the brother and brother 'in.law o
Mis- Thomas came to Scranton Il
ascertain what was the matter. Oh
arriving here they learned that Howell
was in Towauda aud had engaged him
self to marry another young lady there
Accordingly they secured Senator
Watres as their attor ney and went OF
the trail of the trusnt lover.
The result OF their interview will
Howell was that he had agreed to pa!
Miss Thomae SO, 600. This amount b
advanced partly In checks and baul
st ok, securing the entiie sum with
ljud gment note. The checks were pro
tested to day and the nots for 1900
was promptly entered. Howell Is wort
lover quarter of million dollars. bu
is an enthusiast on the subject o
Spiritualism.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-12
1HE STAGE.
IRHaE ACKKRMAN.

The stage 10 . dsepot's dom iniou,
Where goa meet noble to-night;
Or, may be . duchess In diam onds,
at WHOSE feet kneels helmstsd knight.
Next time you behold them as peasants,
or perhaps lower stations they I'LL;
Exhibiting hope, Joy or ana uish,
Whenever the tyrant doth will.
This monarch II sometimes mos. gracious;
Hence, courtiers we'll versed ia his ways
Obtain from him gold and much honor,
Though their acting Is worse than theil
plays.
While othsrs. though full Of great talent,
Often starve because they won't knsel
At the feet Of those sycophaut courtiers,
Whe fAWn round the throne whore they
steal.
But sometimes this sovereign awakens,
And spurns the hatterors fiom HIM;
Sends f0r the talented proud ones,
Then merit 10 brought to the king.
His Justice and sense is awakened,
He casts OF the brass for tho gold;
| And the stage becomes better and brighter
Whilo truth doth her banner unfold.
| Tho nsEe Of this king is the public,
whose will every one must obey
Who are seekers for fame In the drama,
who emotion OF passion portray.
May the public Then ever discern
Real merit from glittering displays;
Then the stage will grow frssr and greater
while genius exhibits good plays.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-12

Great reduction In p o.ure frames ut
Yerger's, 4l9 Shipiey street, to day.
Harry q. Parker. No. 10 East Third
street, wants q good harness
maker and promiees good job to q
good mnu.
Joseph 81 Nuttar, southeast corner of
+, urth and Jefferson streets, desire tc
employ four or five good journeymer
house painters.
w. Byrd Page, high jumper, and W
L. Condor, hammer thrower, of the
Warren Athletic Club, have beer
awarded gold MEDALS for their tsats OF
Saturday.
Governor Biggs has appointed Fred
srlck Hs2msyer, Of Penoader Hun
dred, r Justice CT the Peaoa aud Notary
| Public, and Samuel Dennison conf 10
sioner of deeds at Boston, Mass.
John II. Hoffecker of Smyrna, has beer
| appointed administrator on the estate o
the late Horace Clark, who died las
March, leaving properly valued at SOM
$3.50, 900, mostly secured in Montreal
Canada, Ohio and Connecticut
The only cases before the Municipa
Court this morning were Thomas VII
liams and Philip Smith, both for drunk
enpess. They were remanded for 2
hours.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-12
Speak Kind Words,
TooMMuNfoATHD,l

Ifyou say anything about neigh
Dor or friend, or even stranger,
say no Ill. It IL Christian and broth
erly charity to suppress our knowledge
of evil Of one another, unless our duty
compels US to be an accusing witness,
and If 1t be true charity to keep our
knowledge of such evils to ourselves,
much more should we refuse to spread
evil report of one another. DiscreGita-
tie as the tact is, 1t is by far the CON-
monest tendency ID suppress the good
we know Of our neighbors and friends.
Social conversation, as known to
every observer. is made up of what is
best understood by the town scandal
1t would be difficult to find talka
tive group of either sex, who could
spend an evening or an hour together
without evil speech of somebody
blessed are the peace makers" is no,
the maxim by which we are chiefly
governed In our treatment of person
alities. Better thousand times stand
or sit dumb than to open our lips in thu
disparagement of 9th ers. What W,
should do in this, as in all our human
relations, is to practice the Colder
Rule. If we do unto others as W.
would that others should do unto U.S.
we shall be exceedingly careful not t
volunteer i'll words about them.
Many man goes through life will
scarcely one bright, cheerful, encour
aging, hopeful word. He gives GU
his life freely and unstintedly TO
others. I remember such man.
| He was not brilliant; he was no
great; but he was faithful. He wa
misrepresented and misunderstood
Everybody believed that he was
good man, but no one ever said
kindly word or pleasant thing to him
No one ever took any pains to en-
courage him, to tighten his burdens
or to lift up his heart by gentle deet
of love, or oy cheerful word. II
was neglected. Unkind things wer
often said of him. l stood at his cofiir
and then there were many tongues Il
speak his praise. Men spoke OF self
denial, Of his quietness, modesty, hi
humility, his kindness OF heart, hi
! faith and prayer. There were man,
,, who spoke Indignantly of the charge
} that falshood had forged against hin
a in past years, and OF the treatment h
had received.
/: There were enough kind things sal
c during the few days he lay in hi
a coffin 10 have blessed him and mao
. him happy all his life. But his ea
: were closed then, and could not hei
. word that was spoken. His hea
' was still then, and could not |
i thrilled by the grateful sounds. I'll
u kindness came when the lite could n
d receive its blessings.
d Speak kind words. When 9TH
r than kind word is to be spoken let
y be spoken to the person concern'
that they may know your motive
not idle, cowardly and sinister, al
= that they may have chance to defer
). themselves. ANONYMOUS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-12
BASE Bali.

The following games were played
yesterday:
Boston-Boston, 4; Philadelphia,
New YoTk-New York, 8; Washing.
ton, 8.
Detroit-Detroit, 70; Pittsburg, 2.
Chicago-Chicago, IL; Indianapolis, 6
acknowledgements; Brooklyn.l 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Z; Read.
ing. 8
Standardization, IL; Allentown,
4.
Altoona-Altoous, 26; Bradford, 10.
Observation-Disclosures, III ohns
town, 9.
The attaches of the Academy Of
Music and Q nine from The Streets Of
New York Company had game of bias,
ball at the Front and Union street,
park yesterday morning, which resulted
In Q score of 20-to in favor of the latter
The came company will play gam,
with the Morning News Base Ball Clul
at Q O'Clock Saturday morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-12
DIE

|LYNAM-In Uhristiana Hundred, on the
18th inst, Mary E., daughter Of the late
James X. lyman, sged 10 years.
Relatives and frlends are RESP ectfully In
vited to attend her funeral from The reii.
de:ce OF her brother, Thomas ID. Lyman,
on SATURDAY 81 .ernoon. Services at the
house at 2 O'CLOCK, D IN. Interment at st.
James cemetery at stanton.
b 'ARDLEY On the afternoon of tho IL h
| inst, Rachel A. Board.ey, IN the 80 yea
other age.
Relatives and friends ara respectfully IT,
vited to attend her funeral from ths resi-
denoe Of her hpsoand. Jonn A. Boardley
sos East Sixth street, on Friday afternoon
at Q o'clock. Service, at the house. Inter
ment at st. Peters Cemetery.
WYATT On the 18th inst, Maria, wife o
John Wyatt
| Relatives AID friends are respectfully In
ivitei to attend the funeral from the resi-
dense of her soc-!n law, w. II. Novel;, Ne
l2l0 East nth street, OF Friday at 20 p. N
Services at the house. Interment at River
view Cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-12
THIRD EDITION.
NEWS SUNNI lRY.

Fatal Acc dent ~ . Steel W0rks-Con-
hicting reports OF Executions In
Msxico-The eighteenth Reunion.
Furnace e, ct the Edgar Thompson
6teel Works 1t BrAddocks, Pa, was
blown ont . few days ago, and q gang
OF men was put to work TO clean 1t out.
An arch had for med OF coke, limestone
and other mAteriAls, which Was still at
. reA hsat, and on Tuesday night 1t
auddenly gave way. Five men were
taken out from under the red hot mat
ter, Three OF them died Wednesday
morning, and the other two are not ex.
pected to recover. Several other men
we're seriously injured By the flying
pieces.
Secrstary Bayard yesterday sent q
telegram TO Mr.. Manning, our Minis
ten At the City Of Mexico, saying that
''the reports concerning tie execution
OF Mexican army officers ut Nogsles
have bssn most con flictins sincs the 9th
instant; that his telegram announcing
IN appeal 10 Just received with sattsfac
tion; that this Government would view
with deep regret the Imposition Of q
penalty % extreme, and thas the mill
cation would be regarded by us with
favor
Tho 18th reunion OF the Society Of th.
Army Of the Cumberland Vas opened
yesterday morning in Washington
General Sheridan presided. In thu
evening Colonel Henry n. Duiheld de
livefed the annual address. General
Sheridan and Roeecrans and ex Cover
NOR Curtin also spoke. The GARFIELD
statue will be dedicated to-day.
1t 10 reported from New York tina
the individual operators and shipper
of anthracite coal propose 70 demand
the Interstate Commission that rate
on anthracite GOAL be reduced to CON
parative level with rates OH other art
cles.
Justice Wood, OF the Supreme Coui
Of the United States has become wors
since his return to Washington, an
he is now Dangerously Ill. he suffer
from dropsy and . complication Of dii
eases.
Joseph Adams and J. e GladdeI
soldiers 1t Fort Gibson, in the India
Territory, were drowned on Tuesda
while seinins for dsh.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-12
Go to Yerser's for your picture
frames, 4l9 Shipley street.
-
Wedding tiel's,


Mr.. John Pr.estiy, with Mr.. j. W.
Smith, wooden manufacturer at Bridge
port, Pa, was united in marriage to
Mrs. Maggie Williams, OF Altoona,
Pa, at the reeidence Of John T.
Rogers, Scott street, near Della
ware avenue. this city, yesterday
afternoon a, 2 30 O'Clock by the Rev.
j. W. T. Boothe CT Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev.
W. l. McE@en, Ct Rodney Street Pres.
byterian Church. The bride wore a
beautiful mode colortd silk, while the
groom was att.red In plain con vention
al black. Mics Annie Il )dgers acted
as bridesmaid, while Mr.. John Roberts
acted "a best man to the groom. A fteI
a bounteous supply Of refreshments the
new married couple proceeded by the
O'Clock train to Bridgeport, Pa, their
future home, with the best wishes of al
present and the usual shower of rice, etc
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-12

He had nothing smaller than a S.
bill" The conductor on the Flush
ing avenue car made a critical ex-
animation of his features, and, ringing
up the fare, replied leisurely: "Well, l
can change It" The passenger ap.
peared somewhat surprised, but gave
up his IS bill, and the conductor
reached down in his right coat pocket
and dished out q huge handful OF 8
cent pieces. Fifty Of these coins
were counted out and placed in the
passengers hand. A dive down into
the left coat pocket produced hand
full Of dimes. Twenty Of these were
counted out to the passenger, whose
face assumed look of protest while
the other passengers began to smile.
Down into pocket of his pantaloons
went the busy conductor and forth
came a larger handful than any that
had been called out before-pennies.
| The passenger who had nothing
smaller than IS bill now went into
lopen rebellion. His hands were
|already loaded down with small coins.
He said he would leave the car, and
demanded his s. bill. but have
lrung up your fare, sir. Here is your
As cents that completes Jour change
,and the pennies were forced into the
unwilling passengers hands. He
lstormed and swore, took down the
conductors number and the number
Iof the car and asked the names OF
several of the passengers "as wit
inesses." Then he discovered that he
lhad gone several blocks beyond the
lplace he had started for, filling two
iIpeckets with his "change" assuring
i the conductor that "this will be looked
, into, sir" jumped into mud puddle
) instead of waiting to ride ten feet fur
ther to a crossing. The conductor
.Iquietly remarked to the passenger
who was helping him hold down the
D rear platform of the car, THAT moth
ling smaller than a five is too old {
game tor Henry. He'll have enough
r jsmall change the next time he want
i to ride with me-"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-12
a sMImnlng Match.

John Pierson of this city will have an
Opportunity given him to try his powers
with Dennis F Butler, of Philadelphia,
who beat him last summer In the swim
ming match on the Delaware river from
Gloucester to Chester Professor A. s.
Webster offers purse of $3.50 to Butte r
and Pierson to swim race of six days,
two hours each day, at the Natatorium
Fourth and etferson streets. The con.
test to commence Monday, June 9th,
and end the following Saturday evening.
The winner will receive $500 and the
loser $50. The agreement has been sign
ed by Mr.. Butler, and there Ia every
probability that Mr. Pierson will also
\ sign. Mr.. Butler. will be at the Natatori
nm in the afternoons and give exhibit
tions, during which he will perform somt
| marvellous teats in the water.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-12
Bristor Acquitted,

Rev. George X. Bi,stor, charged with
committing an outrage on the person OF
Ida Downs, In the fall of 1885. in
Spring Valley, N. j., full account of
which was published at the time. mas
been acquitted, and he and his friends
are greatly rejoic.d at the result.
This acqnistal ard the verdict OF
500 recently obtained against the per
sons who forcibly elected him from
the parsonage. will do much towards
relieving DR.. B. from embarrassment
as ne has still many friends In the To-
cation, " Is 10 be hoped that In thu
future he wiliayoid ali alliances thai
tend to blacken his character and scaD.
dal'2e the church with which he i,
connected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-12
TAne Worm Ramoxad.

John LoRue, los Adams street, has
been unwell for the last 0 years, and
blamed his illness on dyspepsia, because
those who professed to know all about
the disease told him it was dyspepsia.
Failing to get permanent relief, he gave
Dr. Wilbur at the Clayton house call or
Tuesday evening. DIR. Wilbur immedi-
ate told him that instead of suffering
from dyspepsia, he was suffering from the
worst kind OF tape worm. He then gave
MIR. Logue some medicine about noon
and In the evening, d tape worm about 30
or 30 feet In length was removed. Mr.,
Logue is still weak, but he fesls that the
source Of all his bodily lis has been re-
moved by DIR. Wilbur and he is now
happy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-12

BERLIN, May 11,--Gen. Boulsnget',
m mobilization bill causss much upeAsi
ness here. The North German Gazett.
says i. Is of much greater importance
than appears at first sight. The bill
provides for credit Of 100000 franc
10 defray the expenses Of the expert
ment. The maximum time for the mo
biliz alton is fixed al ten days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-12
BArnun's CIRCUS,

Three sections OF Barnum's circus
passed through this city last night on
the way to Dover, where exhibitions
will be given this afternoon and even
ing. Some time to night they will re-
turn to our city, and to morrow will
give entertainments on the lot fronting
Delaware avenue and Rodney street.
a grand sffAir, and consequently will
attract universal attention.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-12
Carrier pigeons.

Seven carrier pigeons were liberated
yesterday by 8 +, Belts Of the Adams
Express Company, which had been sen
to him bv the Hudson Club of Brook
Ign, n. 7. They all flaw off and very
soon were out of sight, with the ex.
ceptiOu OF one. which lodged In a tree
and was afterwards captured. Mr. b
also net free several pigeons sent from
Newark. N. j.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-12

The house of the late Samuel D. New
lin, No. 40S King street, will be remodel
ed and converted into stores. The plans
have been prepared by E. L. Rice, Jr.,
and 1t is said the improvement will cost
about $4,000. The location is good one
for lsiness, and the stores will certainly
command fair rent. King street is
looming up and will soon rival if not sur.
pass Market street in its attractions.